first part here
It comes out of the blue. BAMMMM! it hits. The butterflies start, and when you finally see the person you feel relieved. but when they are gone, that feeling comes back. It’s unpredictable. wondeful, sometimes scary.
Ah, love. How doth it feel… Like you found a part of your soul that you never knew was missing. Like a blind man being able to see for the first time. Like you could hold the one you love for the rest of your life, just looking into their eyes and feeling pure contentment.
(sounds cheesy, but it’s completely true. Love can be the greatest joy or the greatest agony.)
Not when you’ve just eaten your weight in GRANDE nachos
But aside from that love can only be explained subjectively. I believe each person has their own “love” unique to them (just like personality), so the number of definitions to “love” is directly proportional to the amount of people who have lived, live, and ever will live
So while anybody can tell you what love is for them, nobody can tell you what love is, was, or will be like for you. It’s one of those things you gotta find out on your own…
Being in love is probably the greatest feeling known, at least it is to me. It is quite fantastic, even when the relationship with person you’re in love with doesn’t work out, to quote that douchebag, it’s better to have loved and lost than to never have loved at all. The pain of having loved and lost also goes away eventually, I’d say, it takes about a month to mostly go away. There’s still some lingering pain, but, haha, whatever, it’s mostly gone
Oh Geez! I had to quote 16 year old Bruno: And look at me, 16 year old Sonia. I read that after being directed to that post from here. I feel like I must post in here because my stupid feelings are getting the best of my once again these days. Aww, sixteen year-old Bruno. I understand the physical sensation in the chest—although for me, and this is for special and rare occasions, it’s the sudden twang. It lasts for a moment and the last time I can remember experiencing it was sometime around last autumn—September, or October, maybe? The twang is no more than a sign—what really matters are the long-term emotions—ranging from the sweet to the agonizing. But the bittersweet experience is so powerful and—great—that I’d delight to be in it’s grips again. (Not that I’m quite out).
So true.
Oh, and I nearly fell out of my seat with laughter after reading this:
I know, deep down, that I’m not quite out of love. But at least this time it was someone from my life and not some talk-show host. I’m getting better.